Property data
Sale history
Price Date Annual growth After inflation
£330,000 Jul 2006 7.6% 5.7%
£235,000 Dec 2001 45.9% 44.4%
£213,000 Aug 2001 0.8% -0.5%
£210,000 Dec 1999 na na
Bedrooms
3
Type
Semi-detached
Council tax band
E
Plot size
543 square metres (5,845 square feet) - map showing freehold boundary lines
Archived listings
History:
Archived sales listing for Oaktree Cottage The Hurst. Advertised on multiple portals. It was . It last appeared Sep 2006.
Photos:

There are 2 historic photos of Oaktree Cottage The Hurst.

Photos for Oaktree Cottage The Hurst
View photos
Advertiser remarks:
  • 3 bedrooms
Planning applications
Planning ref:
December 2017 17/02566/HOU
Type:
Full and householder planning application
Status:
Status not known
Address:
Oak Tree Cottage The Hurst Winchfield Hook Hampshire
Description:
Ground floor rear extension.

Planning ref:
April 2015 15/00566/TPO
Type:
Tree and hedge works
Status:
The application is no longer active but no decision was made. Perhaps a split decision
Address:
Oak Tree Cottage The Hurst Winchfield Hoo
Description:
APPLICATION FOR WORKS TO TREES SUBJECT TO A TREE PRESERVATION ORDERReason for request; Oak Tree has grown substantially since last works and is shading a number of homes and gardens. We have had requests from neighbours due to the lack of light and shading the tree is now creating. There is a specific lower branch that is severely overhanging 4 Barley Mow Close and growing close to house that we request is cut back to trunk. The other two overhanding branches being requested for removal will keep the tree balanced as well as preventing further growth over neighbouring gardens.Description of Works1 Oak (rear garden): Crown lift canopy to 5m by removal of small (<100 mm diameter) branches back to the trunk or shortening low hanging branches back to a suitable growth point; Removal of 3 large branches that overhang into neighbouring gardens back to truck (see diagram 1 for these branch locations and and photo's 1, 2 & 3); Carry out modest crown reduction (15%) by taking 1 /2 meters off the top and sides of the tree ensuring that all cuts are made back to a suitable growth point and that the crown is left with a natural appearance; Thin out small growth evenly within the crown (15%) to allow more light to penetrate through the canopy.